Pete Wells

2 weeks ago | bostonglobe.com | Pete Wells

For four months in 2026, the Chicago restaurant Next will serve a nine-course menu with each course contributed by a different chef. One of them is a 33-year-old woman from Wisconsin who cooked under the pathbreaking modernist Ferran Adrià, the purist sushi master Jiro Ono, and the great codifier and systematizer of French haute cuisine, Auguste Escoffier. Her glittering resume is all the more impressive when you recall that Escoffier has been dead since 1935.

2 weeks ago | indibloghub.com | Pete Wells

Fast food is more than just a quick bite; it’s a reflection of our culinary habits, culture, and local flavors. Pennsylvania's food scene is as rich and diverse as its history, from iconic cheesesteaks to creative spins on fried chicken. Whether you're a local looking for hidden gems or a visitor craving a fast and flavorful meal, this guide serves up the best fast food restaurants across the state.

3 weeks ago | seattletimes.com | Pete Wells

For four months in 2026, the Chicago restaurant Next will serve a nine-course menu with each course contributed by a different chef. One of them is a 33-year-old woman from Wisconsin who cooked under the pathbreaking modernist Ferran Adrià, the purist sushi master Jiro Ono and the great codifier and systematizer of French haute cuisine, Auguste Escoffier. Her glittering resume is all the more impressive when you recall that Escoffier has been dead since 1935.

1 month ago | pressdemocrat.com | Pete Wells

Jonnie Boer, a Dutch chef who started as a cook at De Librije in Zwolle, the Netherlands, four decades ago and never left, steering the restaurant to wide acclaim with humble ingredients plucked from nearby streams and fields, died April 23 on the Caribbean island of Bonaire. He was 60. The cause of his death, in a hospital, was a pulmonary embolism, according to a representative from his restaurant.

1 month ago | bostonglobe.com | Karoun Demirjian |Pete Wells

In promising to investigate former FBI director James Comey, Trump administration officials pointed to his apparent reference to a slang term on Instagram, describing it as a call for the president’s assassination.